davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
NOTICE.

MRS. NICOLL hegs 10 inform the
1Nl friends and patrons of the Fancy
Department Of Mr.. ThO'. Lacks store.
that the reason the promised sale OF
fancy work did not lake place last sat.
urdar, was on account of press of work.
Hope 10 be ready with list of pretty
and useful articles by the first Saturday
in May.
We also wish TO inform You that Miss
Ritchie, recently from the L ,st, succeeds
Miss Webster in charge Of the Fancy
Department.,
Miss Richie has served her time at
fancy work, and is master of her trade,
will give lessons in all the latest STYLES
OF new stitches and new ideas. promis.
Ing to give satisfaction to all. Please
give US a call.
Tho art Of Making Paper Flowers and
Wax Work Is added to our list of fancy
work, in which lessons will be given.
OF lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
ENTERPRISE AND INACTIVITY.

1t is now within two weeks of one
year since Honolulu's great fire de-
wasted the most densely populated
part of the city, and rendered home
less and centless many poor unfor-
tunates. As has been said a thou
sand times, what was severe Gala
nifty directly to many, was a bless
ing to the city and community; for
the flames destroyed a mass of cor
ruption that might otherwise have
generated disease and death incal-
culable in extent. At the same
time an opportunity was created for
opening much needed new streets
and widening old ones, which oppor-
tunity was improved by the then
Minister of Interior. The restora-
ton Of the burnt buildings, or
rather the erection of new and better
ones, has given years employment
to mechanics and laborers, until
most of the area swept by the flames
has become covered with structures
of a greatly improved order. A few
blanks still remain, owing mainly to
high ground rents being asked by
the land owners and q scarcity of
money in the class of business pecu-
liar to that part of the city. Con-
sidering the general depression Of
the year nearly elapsed since the
fire, the natural result of the low
prices realized for sugar and rico,
our staple products, the enterprise
which has SO nearly erased the
traces of the flames is quite surpris-
ing.
The work of the Government in
the same locality cannot be referred
to in the same terms. Indeed, to q
person who has had experience in q
country with an energetic and pro-
gressive administration, the abso-
lutte inactivity, not the energy, of
our Government in the quarter indi-
Gated, is more than surprising. The
new streets that we're pegged out a
few days after the fire, are in the
same state now as then. The ave.
nues are there, but they have no
traffic other than that of pedestrians,
because of their rough condition.
Even to pedestrians they are unsafe
in the dark. Holes and stumps of
trees are not very nice traps to fall
into or Instructions to stumble over.
The old streets which have been
widened have had no more attention
than the new ones. The added
portions are in some places above
and in others below the original
level. The Government has liter
ally and absolutely done nothing
beyond defining the limits just now
referred to, except persistently
maintaining truly "masterly in
activity"
Lack of money, an indispensable
requisite to action, may be assigned |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
Bell Tel. 1i2. Mutual Tel. 372.
r. O. Box a07
J.E::. BROWN & co.,
Campbell Dlock, Merchant st.,
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Offer the following: I:

Office to Let.--Privatc Office, handsomely
lifted. water convCnicnces, etc. Part
OF j. r.. Brown 81 Co.'s premises, Mer-
chant Street; with desk room outside
for clerk. Suitable for notary or
u lawyer Rent, with Office furniture,
Sl3 per month.
To Rent.-A Cottage on Liliha ST., with
balcony. up staiis, rooms. Recently
repaired
To Rons-A broom Cottage, corner Iiliha
ana School sia.l in cxcclltnt order;
good locality; Rent $40 month.
Rooms to ens-Furnished--in the best
localities
Rooms to Rcnh-Four very handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated on Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
Slo month each.
To Let.-Cottagc at Waikiki, this side of
Long Bridge. Contains gooe rooms,
bath, kitchen, stables, carriage house,
ETC.. etc Re $50. Will lie vacant
on 10Th of present month.
To let.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr., Esq Rent
very moderate.
To LEILA 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Clubhouse, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
above late Queen Dowagcr Emma's
place, with shout acres of laud 2li
miles from town. Rent SIG per month
To Lct.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end Of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite VALLEY Home" in
excellent order Ealh and water con.
veni noes. Rent S1s.
TO Loi.--Shop window with space behind,
in ohicps occupied by j. L. Brown &
Go. Suitable for jewelers. chop or
Notary's Office. Rent very moderate.
House and Lot for Sae.-Very desirable
residence on Beretenia Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Ba hroom. Mosquito proof. House
new AID well built.
Lot 100 by 100 feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. HW be sold chcab.
For Sale - A charming residence
on kinan street, containing bed.
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen
bath, &c. Garden font and back;
carriage house, stables and servants
quarters detached.
Fer Saie.--A business (restauranD in
center of city. Owner leaving on ac.
count OF i'll Eenlth. A splendid chance
for energetic mnn. For particulars
apply toJ Il. Brown IL Co
For Sale or Lease with immediate pcs.
session, that valuabl estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH,
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 2L
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk or
milk and butter GARY in this Kingdom.
The above splendid property may be
lad on easy terms.
Wanted 10 Reai.--A Cottage, containing
four or five rooms Must he IN good
locality, AMI within ten or fifteen
minutes walk Of Post Office.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Driqers,
Hoi'l"rs,
Painters,
And o'ber classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers,
Books kept & written up,
Accounts collected,
Conveyancing,
Property managed
for absentees.
- Merchant Street. Gt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

THE INTEREST OF JAMES n.
l. CASTLE in tho firm of Castle &
O. oke, ceased on the first lust. All
liabilities of the concern are assumed
by the remaining partners.
CASTLE 81 COOKE.
Honolulu April 1897. [Oieod ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-07
CUAHCK'S
General Business Agency,
Skilled and UnskiIlcd Labor Furnished.

There are now registered at he Agcn.
cy, Book.keepers, Engineers, Plantation
Lunas, Carpenter, Hostcrs, Cooks,
Boys, etc, who are seeking employment,
and many of when can furnish the best
of references if requi'td.
Valuable Real Estale-in desirable
lots for sale or lease CONVENIENT Cot.
tagcs to le; on favorable terms.
The Old Corner (Eote's) for Sale on rea.
sonablc terms. A larc chance for in.
vtsmUnt.
A Lodging ment-convenient!y To-.
cated, paying Handsomely, TO be had
ut a bargain.
Full particulars given upon applica.
tion at the agency
No. 38 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Bell Telephone 3ss. 20. Box AI5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Dismal Failure Of Sir Henry Dfur moad
VOLTS Mission to Turkey.
TIE Sublime Porte Fatty R:fusss t, Sign the
AnglO-rurkish treaty.
Bulgaria's New Prince Hopes to Mildly the
Cars Prejudice Against HIM.
Proposed Federation of Servia and Bull
garia Under King Miian-Defend-
ing the Libersl Party:

LONDON, July Is The winding up OF Sir
Henry Drummond VOLTS mission to Con-
stantinople is so inconclusive and tams as
TO be farcical, when compared with what
was set out to be accomplished amid great
flourish of promises and prophecies. Lord
Salisbury was at first so sure of an English
protectOrate over Egypt that he actually
allowed the statement to go uncontrad1cted
for some time that q convention 10 that et-
feet had al7eady been signed By the Porte.
Then il came out that the convention had
merely been drawn up and submitted, and
still later il became known that the
Porte refused to take any action until the
propooed arrangement had received the
sanction of the powers. a long period OF
hesitation followed, which has finally been
ended By the Porte 1sly refusing to sign
the convention, and SIR Henry Drum mond
Wolff has started on mis- way home to Lon
don to make his official report OF dismal
failure. The general opinion is that the
ignominioCs outcome Of the negotiations
will damage Lord Salisbury's standing as
adiplomatist, but on the other hand there
are many who take a different view, and
think that matters have turned out very
mnch as the premier intended they should.
They take the view that Lord Salisbury
never really aimed at a conclusion of the
Arslo Turkish convention, but wished
10 lnveigle the sultan into an open exhl-
bitIon OF his fears and Of dependence
up0n Russia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
THE BULGARIAN MIDDLE.
An Irteryiew With Prince Ferdinand of
saxe-Coburg- GOtha.

An Interyiew With Prince Ferdinand of
axe-Coburg- GOtha.
LoNDcN, July 1S.-The Times correspond
eDt at Vienna has had an interview with
Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
The Prince said he had not decided whether
be would 90 TO St. Petersburg to personally
request Russia's recognition of his election
to the Bulgarian throne. He would not
allow himself to be enticed into
taking any course that would be likely
10 further estrsnge Russia and Bulgaria
He said he was disappointed that Prince
Alexander of Battenburg, the late ruler of
Bulgaria, had omitted to congratulate him
on his election 10 the vacant throne. King
Milan of Servia, in an interview with the
same correspondent, expressed the belief
that Russia would never sanction the &C.
cupsncy OF the Bulgarian throne by
Prince Ferdinand. Abiding to the idea OF
a federation OF Servia aud Bulgaria under
himself, King Milan said he was willing
to enter into such a project, but only
under Turkeys protection.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
IneAndiarv Explosion.

MARION, July Is Especial. shortly
after l O'Clock this morning the town of
Paramount located ten miles south of here,
was startled by terrific explosion, that
awoke from their slumbers nearly evey
man, woman and child. Investigation
showed the scene of the disturbance to be
two-story building on Main street owned
by Jacob Bernhard, of North Grove which
had Just been fitted up by Ira j. Smith for
a saloon. 1t was complete. wreck scarce
IL one board beieg left upon another. The
building adjoining, occupied By Stephen
King as a saddlery shop, was also ruined,
and The News Office was badly damaged
This high-handed act was the result
of a reformation on the part of the people
of Paramount to exclude the liquor traffic
from the town. 1t has q Quaker popula-
ton and no saloon has been permitted to
start, and the people swear that none shall
ever get foothold. When it was found
that Smith was bent on defying the popu-
lar will, public meeting was held at the
Wesleyan church last Thursday evening,
at which Rev. A. ]. Boland, pastor of the
Friends church, presided. The sentiment
was unanimous that the saloon must 90.
J. Harrington, Nixon Winslow, j. z.
Winslow, DIR. A. Henley and II. M. Grizzly
were appointed committee on ways and
means. That the right committee was ap-
pointed Is proven by the result. The loss
is $1,000 The wreck was caused with
dynamite cartridges box Of which ar
rived at the Fairmont depot Friday even
ing. Smith has not been seen or heard Of
since, and it is supposed he has left the
country through fear of personal violence.
The grand jury viii investigate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

to the world his letters and his affairs, has
neither acknowledged nor denied the re-
celpt of il. Speaking of his having par
tlken of the Holy Communion last Sunday,
DR.. McGIyDn says he did so because he
holds that he has not been legally ex-com-
municated; that he would not enter any
church and raise disturbance in order to
partake of the holy eucharist; that he
would receive it from any friendly priest
who believes as he does, but in aquiet way
in order not to get friend into trouble
and, finally, If all priests refuse him he
holds that he, being still priest, may adj
minister it, and that he will partake OF the
emblems from his own hands.
A paper called Truth publishes the state
ment that DR.. McGlynn has consulted three
eminent jurists with view to testing his
case in the courts on plea that the au-
thorities have boycotted him, and are
guilty moreover of defamation of character
and libel. If this position is legally tena-
BILE, Truth asserts, Archbishop Corrigan
can be indicted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

rope. One Of the majors frequent visitors
was Joseph Bonapart ex-King of Spain,
whose residence was at Bordentown, n. ].
King Joseph used to come down the river
in style that would generally call crowds
to the rivers bank. In splendid barge.
accompanied by his nephew, Murat, rowed
by four oarsmen in uniform and with
French and American flags fore and aft, he
came down the stream as befitted King,
albeit he was without retinue.
Sometimes this ex-royal gentleman
would dispense with his nautical solendor
and drive down by way of Trenton. There
is story current among old residents con-
corning an accident which once befell him
and nearly resulted seriously. 1t was the
custom in repairing roads for the super
visor to SCOOP ogt the dirt in order that
the water might pass from one side OF TIE
road TO the other. These were known as
"fsllbGcks." La crossing one of these
bitches King Joseph's driver, not noticing
it. was thrown from his seat. The horses
became frightened aud started to run,
when Booaparte opened the door of the
carriage and jumped. He fell on his
head and was unable to rise. DR.. Phillips,
returning from Tullytown, overlook the
driver. who informed him of the accident.
The doctor whipped up his horse aud
found the ex-King enthroned on the side
of the road. No fractures were discovered,
and Joseph was brought to Bristol. There
he remained under treatment at the Della
ware House until the next day, when he
returned home. A few days after Bona
parties return DR.. Phillips received letter
inclcsing 500 bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
That Boulenger Letter.

PARIS July Ism. Lauer, the member
of the Chamber of Deputies to whom Gen.
Boulanger wrote the letter which caused 50
much talk the past two or three days, is
the man who went to Berlin at the time
NJ. Schnsubelt was arrested by the German
police on the frontier and interested him
self in behalf of the prisoner Many peo-
pie are convinced that Gen. Boulanger
knew that the letter would be published.
The cabinet are divided on the advisabllity
OF taking official notice of the letter Gen.
Ferron, Minister of War, contends that as
the letter was private communication no
action against Gen. Boulanger Is possible.
M. Rouvier, the Prime Minister, adopts the
contrary view, and wishes to call Gen.
Boulanger to account for the letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
Care of Calrinr Cows.

A great deal of trouble is experienced
with COWS when calving because of sheer
ecarelessness. This is a process of nature,
and there should be no tJouble; but If we
. cntagonize nature in other directions we
cripple her all round. Many a COW has no
special attention paid to her either while
she is carrying her calf or at eslving time.
She is permitted to get along the best she
can and not infrequently the system Is in
such a weakened condition that to expect
her to oalve with safety is foolish. But she
should not be killed with kindaess. She
shoEld not be fattened, for instance. She
Shot Id simply be kept in good condition,
and every ones judgment will suggest what
that is Milk secretion should not be
greatly encouraged before calviRg. The
animals food should consist principally of
the bone and muscle forming varieties.
And after calving great care sho1ld be
taken that she does not get cold, and her
food for few days should be of nom
stimulating character. The system for
time needs opportunity to recuperate, and
until it has bad chance to do that no ad-
ditional strain should be put lpon it; for
time the machinery should be run at low
sEeeG,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
The Logansport Sensation.

LoGANsPoRT, July 1S.-ISpeciaL For
some unknown reason the band of 800 men
that were reported quartered two miles
south of the city last night, failed 10 make
any move toward lynching the Greens.
All night long twenty-five men, armed
with Winchester rifles, partroled the
streets, and much excitement prevailed
throughout the night, and it was with
feelings of relief when our people arose this
morning and learned that no NIB law
had been inaugurate6. All of the horri-
lynching of Christianson for the
murder of DR.. North of our neighboring
city of Peru, are still fresh in the minds
of our people and this unfortunate occur
renee tends to redouble the efforts OF our
sheriff TO avert similar affair here. Gov
ernor Gray has telegraphed Sheriff Stanley
to use every possible precaution to prevent
mob violence. The feeling in Carroll aud
Cass counties against the Greens is of the
most bitter character, yet the better ele-
ment of our people counsel submission
to the law, while in and
about Young America where the crimes
were committed. hanging is freely discns-
sed. Mr.. Mabbitt had an interview yester-
day with Amer Green, the murderer of his
daughter, but he impudently refused to
give him any satisfaction; but said that all
would be explained at the proper time, ev-
identity intending to leave the impression
upon the grief-stricken fathers mind that
his daughter was yet alive. His object in
making this statement is apparent that
it was made in the hope that
it might tend to prevent
q mob of angry citizens from crushing out
his miserable life. There can &c no doubt
as to the Mabbit girl being dead, as her re-
mains were identified by her father,
mother and sister. The whole country is
aroused and the lynching of the Greens is
not at all improbable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
How to Treat sunstroke.


A sudden prostration of the nervous
system resulting from extreme heat is
commonly called sunstroke. 1t is mis-
take, however, to suppose that exposure
to the suns rays is necessary to produce
the prostr ation, for workmen who are ex-
posed all day to the scorching sun do not
have sunstroke az often as persons of Sc
dentary habits, who walk on the shady
side of the street.
The usual symptoms indicating an at
tack OF suDstruke are full, heavy feeling
in the head, dizziness, ringing in the ears
deIarged vision, faintness and difficult
breathing; but sometimes the patient falls
unconscious without any OF these symp.
toms being present, and without the slight
est warning. In severe cases death may
ensue in few hours Those who recover
from an attack do so slowly, and continue
to be greatly Frustrated for some time
after, dizziness and faintness coming on
after the slightest mental effort, while the
full, distressed feeling in the head con
tipues for months afttrward.
Sunstroke is best avoided by immedi-
ately ceasiDg all mental aid physical effort
as soon as the first symptoms of prostra-
ton are felt and above all by avoiding the
drinking of ice-water when overheated.
The head should be protected by sun
shade, and care should be taken to keep
the digestive organs healthy by using light
food. When an attack occurs the patient
should be removed to a cool place and
placed in recumbent position, cold water
or ice-bags should be applied to the head,
and mustard paste, capsicum or other
stimulants to the extremlties and over the
stomach. Hartshorn should be held to the
nose, and as soon as the patient can swal-
low, an ounce of brandy, with ten drops Of
essence of ginger, should be swallowed
When improvement begins the patient
should be kept as quiet as possible, and
all exposure to heat avoided for the bal
ance OF the summer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

When a man breaks down in the matter of
physical strength, the question OF its recovery
DEFENDS in great measure upon the length OF
time he allows to elapse before adopting
n edIcipal means to recuperate it. A tonic,
which gives speedy and powerful impulse to
the processes of digestion and assimilation, Is
should resort to Il promptly. the most re-
liable dependence of the feeble, the aged and
the nervous, has ever proved to be Hostetter g
stomach Bitters, an invigoraut of national
reputation and proven worth, commended by
medical men of distinction, not oRly for build
ing up q broken-down system, but as remedy
for dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint,
fever and sgue, and kidney trouble. While not
claimed to be panacea. Ii is a most useful and
comprehensive household remedy. IL is more
over, eminenlly safe as vel ~ efectYe,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20

''The great question of probation after
DEATH remarks the New York Tribune,
(which is now before the Ccngrega tional
churches can only be settled, if it is ever
settled at all, by council which will rep
resent the mind of Congregationalism on
that point. 1t is useless to go to the ex-
listing creeds, for the very question at issue
is whether these creeds teach or imply the
doctrine of second probation. 1t would
seem TO an outside observer that the Con-
gregaiional churches must in some formal
way decide this point. This is all the
more easy, as from the Congregational
point of view q creed is only a consensus
of human opinion, and 30 may be modified
from time to time"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-07-20
JAPANESE ToMMY's FUNERAL.
Only One Carriage Followed the Hearec to
the Grave In Evergreen Cemetery.
Va


New York SUM-
Brief and cherries was the SC enc in
which Thomas DilVerd, the once popular
and applauded Japanese Tommy" min
strel and contortionist, made his last earthly
appearance. No footlights frightened the
little room in the undertaking establish
ment in Spring street where the cloth
covered coffin lay. No flowers scented the
cherries atmosphere. Instead of laugh
ing audience, few friends who remem-
bered sadly the dead mans affectionate and
kindly nature gathered for brief moment
to look their good-by at the cold, dark face
in the cssket.
Mrs. Margaret 10y, his old time friend,
was there with her son and her sister. Mr..
j. Nj. Bokee and his wife, and Mr.. w. B.
Bokee were there also, and these were all.
Years ago japanese Tommy was an inmate
of Mr.. Bokee's fathers home, and many
were the stories they recounted of the old
friend, half negro, half Indian, who
amused them with his antics, moved them
by his soft, clear soprano voice, lifted in
the old ballads that go right to tho hesrt,
and loved them as if he were a brother.
The undertaken stood at the head of the
casket and held the lid in his hands while
these good friends looked for the last time
at the quiet face and told the stories of his
successes; how he sang with Bryant
Brothers, how he delighted the audiences
at Christys Minstrels, how he was the IA
vorite at Dan Wambolds, how Ete Sim
mons carried him almost by force to Chi
cago, how he Travelled to Australia aud
England with Kelly & Leon, how be sang
Dixie before Queen Victoria till her
eyes were dimmed with tears. how splen-
dldly be took the parts of Uncle Snow"
and THE Volunteer" what piles of money
be made and gave away, how courteous
and kindly were his manners, and many
more things down to the tine he was unfor.
tunate and sick, and died almost forgotten
in the Colored Hospital. And then the
undertaken screwed down the lid and
placed the casket in the hearse and drove
of, followed by one solitary carriage, in
which was seated Mrs. 10y. The burial
was in Mrs. Logs plot a. EVergreens Gem
etery.